I use either Tri-X or T-Max 400 in my Zero2000; never had any problems
with light leaks from the film counter window. On the new multi-format
Zero camera, there is a sliding panel that covers the film counter area.
Jan Kapoor
Mike Vande Bunt wrote:
>
> Tri-X has been around for decades and so h
Tri-X has been around for decades and so have cameras
with red filmcounter windows. The paper backing is light
tight, but if you expect to have the back of the camera
exposed to direct sunlight for long periods of time you
could always put a small piece of (for example) gafer's
tape over the windo
I have had a zero for about love it and I use Ilford hp5 no fog problem
James
> From: George L Smyth
> Reply-To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
> Date: Wed, 17 Jan 2001 08:58:45 -0800 (PST)
> To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
> Subject: Re: [pinhole-discussion] Zero camera
&g
Joe,
I have used 400+ iso film in my zero without any fogging problem.
jk
on 1/17/01 8:47 AM, joebe...@aol.com at joebe...@aol.com wrote:
> I finally got my Zero 6x6cm camera in and it is a beauty. One question
> bothers me though. Can you use TriX film in it? Wondering about fog from the
> "r
--- joebe...@aol.com wrote:
> I finally got my Zero 6x6cm camera in and it is a beauty. One question
> bothers me though. Can you use TriX film in it? Wondering about fog from the
> "red" filmcounter window for such a fast film. Presently have Verichrome pan
> ASA 125 loaded into the camera.
Yo
I finally got my Zero 6x6cm camera in and it is a beauty. One question
bothers me though. Can you use TriX film in it? Wondering about fog from the
"red" filmcounter window for such a fast film. Presently have Verichrome pan
ASA 125 loaded into the camera.
Thanks for any ideas on this question.
--- Mike Vande Bunt wrote:
> You can always use photographic paper in 4x5 film holders in the
> Bender camera as a lower cost option. (Obviously this leaves you
> with paper negatives to print from.)
If you decide to build a Bender, you'd better be the type who absolutely loves
putting together
joebe...@aol.com wrote:
> .. Wish I would have gotten the Zero 6x6 camera first. I
> believe I will still order one with the pinhole to try out. Cheaper to use
> the 120 film than 4x5 Polaroid or sheet film for that matter.
You can always use photographic paper in 4x5 film holders in the
Bend
Joe,
I just went to see your web site! What a jewel your pictures are. Can't decide
between "Meditation", "Belazaire", "Shrimp boats" and "The Devil's toothpick"
which I like best...
Whaooo! Pinhole and bromoil... You're going to make a killing. -:))
Best,
Guy Glorieux
joebe...@aol.com wro
Thanks again for all of the great comments. I have an old Oatmeal box camera
which made great paper negs in years past and just received a Bender 4x5
pinhole camera kit for Christmas, which I just finished building and cannot
wait to try it out. Came across the Zero website by accident and was r
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